xt local update is 7:26. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com

>> congress demands answers. >> complaining about the problems with health care website. >> in massachusetts a 14-year-old student is being held without bail charged in the murder of a beloved young teacher. >> it's crazy to think one of your own students could do that. >> the u.s. ambassador claims the u.s. intelligence agency is tapping the phone calls. >> the united states is not morn toring the communication of the chancellor. >> americans on the oil supply vessel have been kidnapped by pirates. . >> in california the outrage of the killing of a 13-year-old boy shot by police carrying a pellet gun. >> it's really hard. >> in connecticut, kennedy cousin in the trial for murder.

>> michael is innocent. >> the spirit airline passengers are stuck at hollywood international airport. flielth flights are delayed. >> a little girl is lighting up the internet. >> red sox win game one. i thought it was interesting but awful strange. >> the man behind you seems to be disrobing. >> and all that matters. >> the royal family together in london yesterday for the christening. >> the $42 million residence of the pope. >> an episode of flip this church. >> today's eye opener presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." " good morning norah.in >> good morning to you charlie. to >> we begin with a new response n with to problems facing the obama care care website.ho the obama administration says people will get an extra six weeks to enroll without paying a penalty. the deadline is march 31. >> now four contractors are facing questions at a house committee meeting. jan is on capitol hill. good morning. >> reporter: the hearing has been going on almost an hour. republicans are asking questions, wanting to know what happened with the website. we're also seeing democrats asking questions and demanding action.op there the top democrat in the erate in house to a moderate in the erious senate. >> we've got serious problems wor we've got to work through. >> reporter: on wednesday, n democrats and congress sounded like they were losing patience with obama care's failure to

launch. some are suggesting the march 31 deadline should be delayed. delayed. west virginia senator joe mansion is arguing the government should push back the p penalty people will have to pay if they don't have coverage. >> they shouldn't be facing a fine or personality if it's not your fault. first >> mansion wasn't the first to call for delay. the s senator gene of new hampshire sent a sent a letter to president barack obama requesting that open enrollment deadline be rance due extended. she also said they should not beze penlalized penalized.e ob >> the obama administration is moving for moving forward and added it's he lef under daily repair. he left open the possibility of n a fix for the flawed shop and browse feature. cbs identified tuesday it's um providing premium estimates

wildly off you the mark. the carney insisted they're not trying to mislead consumers with the price estimate which can be off more than 50%. by >> we're trying to provide basic information in an accessible 50%. way.>> >> critics claim the problems ut with shop and browse are another example of a system that does one not work. >> there's one question we must all ask ourselves. is the affordable care act really affordable? >> reporter: hhs said yesterday it's going to start daily briefings to talk about what it sees as progress with the website. this is only the beginning. next wednesday, kathleen sebelius will be here to be h testify. >> thank you. to now to new anger for one of u. america's top allies this morning. germany is sum mommening the u.s. ambassador.

she called president barack obama wednesday telling him it d would represent a gray breech of trust. the white house told merkel her communications are not being car monitored currently. carney failed to say whether surveillance occurred in the past. new information about the white house aid that used twit tore ridicule officials.e than two it took the obama administration two years to identify the foreign policy expert. he was fired last week. bill is at the white house. >> reporter: good morning out west.l we've learned the obama white house made several attempts to unmask joseph including the co-w sting operation which the washington post said coworkers fed him himself to see if hit would end up in his twitter feed. before he became a suspect, joseph was regarded by colleagues as smart on policy his co easy to get along with and nothing like the snark ki image

his twitter posts revealed. >> joseph was the national security wonk to which his t wit twitter alluded. master he was the iran expert with a hen masters degree who worked at thehouse. state department and then at the white house. reporter michaele crowley knew a joseph. >> the guy was an expert on nuclear non proliferation. l technical issues like deterrence cen theory. he knew his stuff. i respected him for it. >> joseph launched the anonymous account in 2011. >> in a statement e-mailed he said rted as it started as a parody but developed overtime into mean spirited comments.often they were often aimed at political opponents like the oneents l that said so when will someone do us the favor of get rid of sarah palin, what utter useless garbage. he targeted anne romney and about lynne cheney focusessing on

appearance and weight. to his white house colleagues and boss including deputy national security advisor ben rhodes. poor poor ben rhodes he tweeted badly spinning away trying to explain a policy that makes no to explai sense to anyone right or left. >> i'm really surprised.nyone righ i know a lot of people in washington are sarcastic, gossipy that i might have guessed. somebody like joseph never would have crossed my mind. >> reporter: white house staffers that have access to sensitive information are not allowed to use social media on government phones or computers. phones don't have internet access. joseph went out of his way to tweet as much as he did stepping outside to use his personal phone for all those tweets. use norah and charlie. >> thank you bill. the past issues that we just to pass the reported landed on the desk of bill daily former chief of

chaff. we're welcoming you as our cbs much news contributor. glad to have you. politic >>ed glad to be here. >> >> how bad is the political there's fallout for the white house?the president >> it's bad, no question.roll obama has looked forward to the nd roll out of obama car. it hasn't gone as well as he expected. it will be corrected. it will take time. you'll see the hearings and next t week. in to some degree probably will l side turn into the political side show. and the real question is what happened here and how does pay program so vital to the country scre get screwed up this way at the beginning. >> does that endanger other things the president wants to to do? >> no question about it.oh it adds to the credibility problem. the president has to move on to wil immigration and other issues. he can't just get stuck on this for the next up couple of weeks. >> republicans waged the three

week shutdown trying to get a one year delay of the man state. now you have three democratic s senators saying there should be a delay because of glitches in the website. do you think secretary sebelius should be held accountability? >> she is. it's under her watch. some are calling for her to be fired. that's like asking captain smith to be fired after the titanic hit the ice berg. they've got to get it straightened out. not they have to find if new leadership needs to be at the department going forward. she's in a tough situation now. bottom line, they've got to get this working. even >> president barack obama is thi facing scrutiny and anger from a number of allies. we just talked about germany, france mexico brazil. of all concerned that their leaders have been spied on as part of the nsa surveillance.difficul

>> how damaging is this for us? >> i think the white house has said directly they did not t target the chancellor. she's not only an ally but a ult. friend of the president. >> jay car think said they are not currently nor will they in the future. sai >> targeting is different than sweeping up information that we >> since do.ntry -- since 9/11 -- d >> you don't believe they tapped the cell phone? of >> i don't know for a fact but a there's no question she is an ally and a friend. it is very damaging. but there's no question that some of our best friends in the world are wondering whether or not we were tapping their leaders and using the information in negotiations and discussions which is difficult to go forward. >> were you surprised to hear about this twitter story about this national security aid who was tweeting really personally was hurtful things about people. not necessarily leaking

information but dispairing people. >> it's the world we live in. he heats a psychiatrist. and a murder of a teacher at tea the hands a student.eati a 14-year-old is held without bail. he's accused in the beating death. terrell brown is at the high school. >> reporter: good morning to you and viewers in the west. classes are cancelled today. grief counselors are on hand to help students and faculty cope. before game one of the world series, red sox held a moment of silence. later students gathered here to her. remember her. outside dan vers high school hundreds turned out to honor math teacher colleen ritzer ri

many wearing pink her favorite her color.avor >> she always wanted to be a math teacher. she made us fun for all of us tor. go to class. to that's why everyone loved her math and wanted to come out and support her. >> reporter: early wednesday police found the body of the 4-year-old not far from the he vigil site in the woods. it was a gruesome end to a search after ritzer was reportedt missing. >> as a result of that report police initiated the search and the discovered blood in the second dan floor bathroom at danvers high o school. >> the investigation led to the student, the 14-year-old found walk ago loan shortly after midnight. according to the complaint he was arrested. sh based on statements and evidenceg to polic found at multiple scenes at the sted high school and surrounding wooded area. at his arraignment he pleaded not guilty. the junior varsity soccer player

recently moved from tennessee. >> i met him a few weeks ago. he seemed like a normal kid. >> didn't seem like he was a troubled kid. as far as i know he had nice grades. >> in the statement, ritzer's family said everyone knew how she loved teaching and her students. now the students must finish theove school year without her. >> as a school we'll work together to insure that miss f h ritzer's legacy is defined not by one day and one person but by the many lives she impacted. >> reporter: police haven't released details about a motive. as for the 14-year-old, a grand s jury will decide whether he'll be tried as an adult. thanks. major dev now to a long running case of the kentucky scandal. the conviction of his murder to

his neighbor. new we are here with the new twist in the legal saga. s >> michael is the nephew of robert and ethel kennedy. he's always maintained rt and innocence. now it appears he'll get another chance to move it. mikele skagel said his attorney botched his trial.e said >> the judge agreed. in the blistering 136 page opinion he wrote trial council failures were significant and ultimately fatal to a constitutionally adequate defense. cbs news legal analyst ricky says this type of appeal never ep succeeds. >> lawyers who were drunk, e was unprepared and never a grant of

a motion for a new trial. i think this is huge. >> among other things the judge says sherman should have tried to blame the murder of thomas skakel's brother who was last seen with. >> moxly was last seen a live in to a 1975 going to a halloween party with a group that included ide michael. the 15-year-old's body was found outside her home. police say she was beat to of the mur death. a verdict that skakel's cousin disagrees with. >> somebody decided that a skakel was going to jail. all the other evidence against nd other people were going to be was going ignored. >> in his decision judge bishop

criticized the prosecution saying the evidence at trial was entirely circumstantial. goes >> the judge goes into such a profound and profuse factual detail that any new lawyer need only follow the direction of michae this opinion to possibly create a reasonable doubt in a new trial. in essence, it could be seen as a blueprint. >> prosecutors plan to appeal the decision. skakel's lawyers will ask for him to be released on bail today. >> as for moxly's family they have said michael was the murderer all along.ssibly. >> he could get out of jail

today?hat >> possibly. memos shows pakistan shows drone strike in the country. the documents reveal pakistan had the drone program years. dozens of passengers in stranded in fort lauderdale.were flights were delayed last night artment because of maintenance. there weren't enough maintenance. this is a precaution after the last week midair engine fire. the chronicle said the final a patient that survived the airline crash is out of the hospital.it she had 30 surgeries in 15 weeks. the doctor called the recovery one of the team's biggest save. the parent had a big smile on her face when she left tuesday. the los angeles times says the work is underway to demolish the newtown school. faculty members and students died there last december.

it's set to be finished before the first anniversary of the d. killings.3- >> a 3-year-old mississippi girl was treated in the wound for hiv. now she shows no sign of active low clouds sneaking further on shore this morning. it will be a slow burn off so the temperature will be cooler by afternoon. we are starting out cool in the 40s and 50s but we are not seeing dense fog like the last couple days. temperatures in the afternoon only in the 50s at the beaches with cloudy skies, hazy sunshine and some 60s. the next couple days are similar, warmer over the weekend with more sunshine and cooler next week. . >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by party city. this halloween be a character. party city. nobody has more halloween for less.

surgeons or salesmen. >> jeff glor is here with the investigation. >> good morning. doctors who own a piece of the medical device company get a cut of the product when they install them in their patients. this morning questions whether that leads to unnecessary surgeries. >> plus he said he would never play for a major team. mean a teenager with one hand who landed a spot on a top

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call for crimina good morning everyone. 7:26. i will get you updated on some headlines. in about an hour labor group will call for criminal charges in the deaths of two workers on bart tracks saturday. they want managers and bosses to face criminalness and murder charges. >> at least one car and a camper were destroyed when this storage went up in flames. still under investigation. road rage led to a shooting in fremont. one man is being checked out at the hospital right now. traffic and weather coming up right after the break.

hey... is this flu shot necessary? it keeps you healthy during flu season. but does it hurt? nah. plus you get a really sweet bandaid! anything else i should know? here's a thought try scoring more points on the other team. okay. even a warrior can get sick. kaiser permanente reminds you to get your flu shot this season.

>> there is an accident coming into oakland approaching east bound 80 interchange. the accident is blocking one lane and things are stacked towards 980. closer towards the oakland colosseum everything is moving at the speed you limit and towards the toll plaza it is backed up. here's lauren. >> low clouds extending on shore with a couple patches of fog but not as thick as it's been. we'll see more sun and cooler temperatures. we are already seeing sunshine with low clouds in the bay and some of the valleys. temperature wise, 50s and 40s showing up. the 60s inside the bay and 70s in the valley. the next days, similar weather but warming over the weekend and cooling back down with more

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> a new study as come out that said due to death, 20-somethings will retire 12 years later than their parents do. when they heard this the 20-somethings said retire from what? >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour he turned a birth defect into a strength. that is how a sports scout described a rising basketball star. he's headed to challenge team. plus a teen is shot and killed by a sheriff's deputy. authorities say he was holding a toy rifle that looked too real. the boy's family is now talking about the confusion that led to the strategy. that story is ahead. it might surprise you to

hear doctors have been taking ownership stakes in medical companies. it sounded to us like a potential conflict of interest so we decided to look into one of the most troubling cases. jeff glor is here with a "cbs this morning" investigation. jeff, good morning. >> charlie, good morning to you. the case involves a spine surgeon. after 17 months he became the subject of 28 malpractice suits as well as state and federal investigations. much of the attention has been focused on the site he uses. we now know one of the owners was he himself and critics say that kind of arrangements encourage surgeons to perform risky surgeries to sell more hardware. >> it was just an easy feeling around her and a smile that was

unmistakable. >> kevin reynolds said his mother took care of everyone until she could barely take care of herself. she developed bad back pain and was referring to this doctor. what did he say? >> basically i can help you, we have lowerer back surgeries if needed and let's go ahead. >> reporter: he said this in how many minutes' time? >> probably 3 to 5 minutes. >> she was 68 overweight and diabetic. dr. savage performed surgery and within days she develop add life-threatening investigation. >> a support team asked me not once but twice to pull the plug on her because they couldn't do anything. e said no.

lillian covac never walked again and several months after the surgery in may 2011 she passed away. reynolds is now suing the doctor. the screws came from a company called llc. it's learned dr. sabit owned 20%. from may 2010 to august 2012 his share of profit was about $330 thousand. a single screw like this can cost $100 to make and it can sell for a thousand. >> i think he would have worked on many levels. >> did he ever say anything to you about having an ownership stake in this company? >> no, sir. >> court records shows his case is one of 28 brought against dr.

sa sabit for his work. in the search months before he became an owner, he did 1015. and afterward he did 154 surgeries. >> as time went on i got more and more referrals, so by june of 2010 the wait time to have surgery done by me was around 2 1/2, 3 months. >> physician-owned companies now estimate they do 1/6 of the surgeries nationwide and today the department of health and human services is issued a long-awaited report.

dr. scott lederhaas and scott rosen are on the bode for medical ethics. they say they've seen many patients harmed by physician-owned companies. >> you can see there were 22 rods and screws. >> none of that was necessary. >> no. i've done surgeries without use any of these. >> how much can they make? >> perhaps in says of half a million each per year. >> doctors are not supposed to be salesesmen. >> you think it turns them into sailsmen. >> absolutely. >> no one from apex would give us an interview. in fact, at least eight of the

ten plaintiffs we identify will allege unnecessary procedures though no one's claimed the implajts were deeffective. in depositions he denies the allegations. >> i think it's prch pretty is to extrapolate a little bit. >> dr. sabit has sued for wrongful daerlgs and sued an on rating room. and in the deposition the ceo of the hospital which is also being sued also sued dr. sabit. >> do patients understand what's going on here? >> absolutely not. >> i think they should ask the doctor what equipment they're going to use and if they're a distributor sellinging this

equipment. if they are, i think think they should get out and walk out. >> the justice department is investigating whether it led him to perform unnecessary procedures. last month the california medical board accused him of negligence and will decide whether to revoke his state license after a hearing. for the time being dr. sabit is still practicing in michigan. >> do they provide just spine implants or others was well. in some case. but the folks who are worried about these physician owned distributorships they say so many of these procedures are unnecessary. if you go to a doctor and he seas you need a second been. goat to able plajt. >> an investigation begins in california after a 13-year-old

was shot and killed by a sheriff's deputy. he was carrying a toy rifle that resembled an ak-47. as carter evans is reporting, the shooting is rattling a community outside san francisco. >> reporter: they can't believe their 13-year-old son andy is gone. they say he was walking in the santa rosa neighborhood in the afternoon returning an ak-47-like toy rife toll a friend. >> he heard the deputy shout, put the gun down. put the gun down. >> he respects cops. i don't know why he didn't listen. >> as the suspect was turned toward him. the deputies approached the

suspect, handcuffed him. >> he tied at the scene. they compared toy rifle compared to a real rifle on the right. >> i couldn't tell that he was 13 years old at all. he did not appear to be a weapon. >> andy was well liked at a stool where they sit up a band. >> a friend of mine knowing that he's always governor. >> the deputies involved in the shoots have been put on add main straightive leave. he remembers his last words to his son. i tell him what i told her him every day. behave yourself. to a terrible terrible traj

tragedy. now, this story. he has, hand but nows how to key hi eye on the ball. that's next on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] hurry in to the jcpenney monster sale. get doorbusters, this saturday only 10 am to 1pm. like, 50% off worthington apparel, 60% off all men's suit separates

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up. he got a spot on the team. he practiced with the women's team, had been a walk john and got a scholarship. his mom was thrilled. a georgia teenager was told he would never play college basketball and now he's earned a spot on one of the top teams at the university of florida. as manuel bojorquez shows us he does it all while overcoming a major obstacle. >> reporter: if being born without a hand were a disability, no one bothered to tell 17-year-old zach hoskins. getting others to see him that way has been difficult. he recalls one experience in an off-campus pickup game. he looks at me and goes can you play? and i say yes. he picks up the basketball and throws it at me because i was hesitant hesitant.

came back a couple minutes later, got on the team and destroyed him. >> somebody judged you based on your experience. >> absolutely. >> he said you can't even catch the ball. >> yeah. >> his game points have viewbeen view third degree.6 million times. >> that caught the attention of scouts like joe davis. >> his birth defect is -- really he uses that as a strength. if he ever has to make a left-handed pass he'll make that pass. >> this week he got the news he's been waiting for, a shot to play for the top ten ranked florida gators next season. what was lightic to get that call? >> amazing. ever since was little i knew i wanted to play ball somewhere. >> reporter: matt cramer is his coach. >> the ability to overcome

something like that and to be such an inspiration, where does that rank? >> it's number one. i've never seen anything like it or been around. >> reporter: neither have his teammates. >> he definite lis gets his share of whispers and looks but once he's playing. he's better than them out there. >> reporter: he's a good basketball player born with nothing to prove. >> i know i had a lot of doubters saying he won't play, but i never listened to those people. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," manuel . low clouds onshore there are morning. it's going object a slow burnoff. it will be starting out cool this morning.

40s and 50s, not seen the real dense fog that we've had the next couple of days. temperatures by the afternoon only out of the 50s, cloudy skies and hazy sunshine, and 60 ins bay. temperatures warmer inland. warmer over the weekend and more sunshine, cooler next week. do you remember this moment? >> daddy loves you. daddy loves you. >> oh. that is 3-year-old grayson clamp hearing his dad's voice for the first time after ground-breaking surgery. now now

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"united public workers for action" wants . good morning, it's 7:56, the group united public workers for action wants bart management to face criminal charges for the deaths of two workers on the track saturday. the ntsb spent three hours reenacting the accident yesterday. investigators per not sure why the two workers were caught off guard. at least one car and a camper were destroyed when a storage building in concord went up in flames. it was near concord avenue, it started at 11 last night. the cause is under investigation. road rage has apparently led to a shooting in freemont. this is a live look at the scene. they're closing brown road and mission boulevard. one man is being checked tout at a hospital. stay with us, traffic and

weather in just a moment

. good morning, we've seen a couple of accidents, northbound 880 approaching fifth. this is what it's doing to the commute in oakland. it's from hayward to downtown oakland access. busy through the dublin interchange. they begin in tracy and it's slow and go through the livermore valley. it's about 31 minutes through the pass and the dublin interchange. bart is once again on time with no delay. there is caltrain and ace also look good. >> we have clouds out there right now. cloudy along the coastline. highs are only expected out in the 50s in the case. you'll see 60s in the bay and very similar and it warms up slightly for the weekend.

♪ good morning to you. it's 8:00 in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the white house says americans will get more time to sign up for obama care. is that enough to satisfy all the complaints about healthcare.gov? pioneering surgery gave him the ability to hear. six months later the toddler has cleared a new hurdle. we'll visit his family today. and a city turns tragedy into triumph. boston fans who mourned after the marathon bombings are now cheering the red sox in the world series. but first here's a look at "today's eye opener at 8:00." >> the hearing's been going on now for almost an hour. republicans are ready, asking these questions, wanting to know what happened with this website. we're also seeing democrats asking questions and demanding

action. classes are canceled today. grief counselors will be on hand to help students and faculty cope. some of our best friends in the world are wondering whether or not we were tapping their leaders but using the information in negotiations and discussions. michael skakel is serving a 20-year sentence for moxley's murder, but he's always maintained his innocence. now it appears he'll get another th d ace d apatients. you think this turns into salesmen? >> absolutely. a teenager born with one hand who just landed a spot on one of the nation's top college squads. >> i just see myself as another player that's worked hard to reach his goals. you can accomplish anything. prince george's full name is prince george alexander louis of cambridge. good luck getting that right on the cup at starbucks. >> this morning's "eye opener at

8" is presented by benefiber. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the obama administration is giving uninsured americans an extra six weeks to get health coverage without facing a possible penalty. officials say the rule change is not a reaction to the trouble with healthcare.gov. a house committee is focusing on the problems this morning at that website. the people who were hired to build it say they should not take all the blame. jan crawford is on capitol hill. jan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the hearing's been going on for a couple hours, and we've seen intense changes from both sides of the aisle republicans and democrats pressing these corporate executives over what exactly may or may not have gone wrong with this website. take a listen to this exchange between fred austin a congressman from michigan who chairs this committee and sheryl campbell, a senior executive at cgi. they're kind of the lead contractor in this project. she points the finger at a federal agency cms, the centers

for medicare and medicaid services. >> did you ever recommend to cms that perhaps they weren't ready and they might want to delay the date? >> it was not our position to do so. >> so you chose not to share that -- those thoughts with them? is that right? >> make sure -- let me clarify my statement. cms had the ultimate decision for a live or no-go decision. not cgi. we were not in a position. we're there to support our client. it is not our position to tell our client whether they should go live or not go live. >> reporter: now, this of course, is just the beginning of this. they'll hear more questions as this hearing goes on. and then next week health secretary kathleen sebelius. there's word two american sailors have been kidnapped off the southern nigerian coast according to a company that deals with shipping security. pirates taking the captain and chief engineer hostage.

the ship sails under the united states flag. it is owned by a company that is based in houston, texas. we have an update this morning on a little boy who is making very big strides. we first met him earlier this year after he went through an extraordinary medical procedure. dr. john lapook sat down with his family in north carolina. >> reporter: this is 3-year-old graceson clamp, hearing the voice of his father, len, for the very first time. >> daddy loves you. daddy loves you. >> reporter: grayson was born without the nerves that help connect the ear to the hearing center in the brain. in april he became the first child in the u.s. to receive an auditory brain stem implant as part of an fda-approved clinical trial. the device on his ear collects and transmits sound through wires threaded through the skull. those wires connect to an implanted electrode that sits in the brain stem. this is grayson now with his mother, nicole. five months have gone by since the operation.

can you describe what's happened? what grayson's development has been like? >> it's like a little miracle every time he hears something to me. but he's starting to develop speech. >> reporter: the clamps became grayson's foster parents when he was 7 weeks old. about a year later, they learned he was completely deaf. shortly after getting the news the clamps were given the option to adopt grayson. when you found out that he was profoundly deaf did you have any misgivings about going ahead with the adoption? >> no. we talked about what kind of parent does a deaf child need. do they need to be with deaf parents? do they need to be with hearing parents? what's the best situation for him? and it seemed like it was to stay with us. >> reporter: sounds like grayson just worked his way into your heart. >> yeah. he did. >> reporter: oh! grayson's teachers say he spontaneously says a few words like up, go and bye-bye. >> bye-bye. >> reporter: he also just

learned one new word. >> ball. and i know that because i told him to go get the ball and he just went and got it. >> reporter: despite this kind of progress, grayson has a lot of catching up to do. since he was a toddler, he's been communicating with hand gestures. >> you want to make him go up. >> reporter: now he has to link sounds with their meaning one word at a time. you want him to be a normal kid and young man just like every parent wants for their kid. >> no i don't want him to be normal. actually. i want him to be extraordinary. >> reporter: to anyone who's met grayson, he already is. for "cbs this morning," dr. john lapook, durham, north carolina. >> mrs. clamp, i want him to be extraordinary. you've got to hand it to the family, too, because they were given the option. they say no he's ours and we want to take care of him. clearly it's more than they bargained for, but they've really risen to the challenge. i love what john said that he worked his way into their heart. he worked his way into a lot of hearts. >> also take note this is an

important new development in terms of the brain and enabling a lot of people to hear who would never be able to hear otherwise. >> an extraordinary story. speaking of extraordinary, if i do say so myself the boston red sox! whoo hoo! they trounced the st. louis cardinals 8-1 last night in game one of the world series. and the win comes with some added emotion. the red sox season habiter sweet, played in the shadow of course, of the healing from the marathon bombings. david of our boston station wbz is inside fenway park this morning. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. i know you wish you were here. just a few hours ago, there were thousands of fans still celebrating. as you mentioned, this is an important win for more reasons than one. and so far in this world series the red sox are off to a very strong start. >> reporter: after scoring three runs off a big hit midway through the first inning the boston red sox were well on their way to a lopsided victory

in game one of the world series. >> 3-0, boston in the first. >> reporter: and for boston this year making a statement is just as important as getting a win. just six months ago, the deadly boston marathon bombings traumatized the city and horrified the nation. but the pain turned to pride with the coining of one simple uniting phrase. "boston strong." >> it's kind of corny, but it also kind of meant something, particularly in the days and weeks that followed the bombings because the city and the whole region came together in an unpress debtcedented way. >> reporter: but boston isn't the only town where sports has helped lift up a city broken down by tragedy. in 2001 less than two months after the world trade center attacks, the new york yankees fought their way back to the world series but lost in the dramatic game seven to the arizona diamondbacks. >> the diamondbacks! >> reporter: and in 2006 one year after hurricane katrina --

>> look out! >> reporter: the new orleans saints crushed the atlanta falcons in the saints' first home game back at the superdome. the stadium that came to symbolize the worst of that deadly storm. with a sizeable 8-1 victory in game one of this year's world series, the boston red sox and the thousands of fans cheering them on are even more proof that sports can help a battered city rise again. >> red sox win game one. >> boston is a very resilient town, and i think everybody saw in the aftermath of the bombings, so boston strong somebody might say that just sounds like a corny catchphrase or a marketing ploy but you won't hear people in boston say that because in boston you don't have to explain what that means. we just know. >> reporter: game two is tonight. now, before the game there will be a moment of silence for all those affected by the boston marathon bombings. charlie? norah? gayle? back to you. >> david, thank you.

>> thank you, david. nothing corny to me about boston strong, but i know in st. louis, they're going, hey, we're in this game, too. we're in this game, too. an interesting series. >> i'm expecting a call from the teachers today. my kids might be a little bit tired. >> you kept them up did you? >> well, they wanted to stay up. finally i said it's time to go to bed. they said, will you record the rest of it? i said yes, i'll record the rest of it.

a billionaire heiress is changing life in los angeles with her generosity only on "cbs this morning," wallace annenberg talks about the joy she gets from giving. >> but you must be hit up all the time. >> absolutely, but i love it. isn't that wonderful to be invited to everything and not to have to go? >> reporter: the invitation is for wallace or for wallace's money? >> of course it's money that's part of the agenda. i take that for granted.

>> wallace annenberg. her first tv interview is just ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's "eye ope a this morning's "eye opener at 8" is sponsored by benefiber." better it with benefiber. and feel better about doing it. better it with benefiber. started using bb cream about a year ago. it's great because it hydrates it's a foundation, it's a concealer it's a primer, it has sunscreen... i love it. and it's really quick. that is very helpful, for me. i'll call you in a little bit.

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pope francis says roman catholic leaders should not live like princes and that's a problem for one bishop who just spent tens of millions on a new house. how francis is dealing with the so-called bishop of bling. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." the bishop of bling. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by airborne. awesome immune system support. now with a new formula. kerri: hey! kerri the sparkle® fairy here. are you about to drop some serious coin on paper towels? mom: well, i use bounty... kerri: ooo! do you really want a paper towel that can hold a bowling ball?

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for 125 years, "national geographic" has used the power of photography to capture the world arnold us. in celebration, gnat geo is teaming up with billionaire filan throe miss wallis annenberg for a new photo array opening this weekend. the heiress is give her first ever national tv news interview to "cbs this morning." she sat down with bill whitaker. >> reporter: opening night for the wallis annenberg performing arts center, a beverly hills bash with some of the biggest names in entertainment. here to celebrate the theater, nicknamed the wallis, and its billionaire benefactor wallis annenberg. >> she's such an incredible supporter of the arts in every bay in los angeles. >> so many different kinds of things she wants to do.

we're all very lucky to have her. >> reporter: a rock star in the world of fund-raising annenberg has given more money to the arts in l.a. than any other woman, more than just about anybody else, in fact. >> thank you. >> reporter: yet she shuns the spotlight. how do you see yourself? >> as a person who likes to sit in a very comfortable chair with a martini and watch a good football game. >> reporter: and give your money away. >> to use it wisely. not give it away. i don't like that term at all. >> let's open the doors! >> reporter: she has wisely used $4.2 billion to fund museums, hospitals, beaches. she recently gave $50 million for a new hall at usc's annenberg school of communication. we caught up with her at the annenberg space for photography. >> it's the art form i love the most.

>> reporter: "national geographic" chose this space to celebrate 125 years of global photography. >> i remember as a child feeling those pictures, the texture of them, and being transported to other worlds and continents. >> reporter: she was a child of privilege, growing up in a world of movie stars and presidents. her father walter annenberg, was u.s. ambassador to britain and the media mogul behind "tv guide" and "seventeen" magazine. she was a philanthropist who gave a half billion dollars to public education, funded two university schools of communication. he passed his foundation and philosophy on to wallis. >> i've always been aware of the privilege that i had financially. at the same time i knew it wasn't going to fill me up. i can't keep it unless i can give it away. it was going to be a two-way street. >> reporter: one with a steep learning curve. annenberg put her three children on the foundation board. none had experience running

foundations or businesses. yet to date they have distributed almost 10,000 grants. you must be hit up all the time. >> absolutely. but i love it. isn't it wonderful to be invited to everything and not to have to go? >> reporter: do you know if the invitation is for wallis or for wallis' money? >> of course it's money. it's part of the -- i take that for granted. >> reporter: she doesn't see it as investing in art or education. she's building community. she put $27 million into a santa monica beach club. it's free to the public and sits right next to an expensive exclusive club. she built this wheelchair accessible tree house. she's known to drop in on her projects with no fanfare. you said you go down there sometimes incognito. >> i don't arrive like lady bountiful getting out of a limousine saying aha, your

benefactors -- no. >> reporter: but nobody would be upset if you did show up like that. >> it's not who i am. you're making it sound like i have some sort of false modesty. i don't. i don't go to the beach club in santa monica and look over there and see kids with young mothers. that's far more valuable to me than any piece of jewelry. >> reporter: why? >> seeing people whose lives i maybe made this much of a dent. >> reporter: you say a dent. >> a dent! >> reporter: i think the people of l.a. would say a difference. >> well, that's fine too. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," bill whitaker, los angeles. >> she's a firecracker. i like her. >> she is. extraordinary. she's never done a national television interview before. >> shoutout to bill whitaker. i was reading the script. it said b.w. i said why would we have barbara walters? now b.w. here stands for bill whitaker.

>> go, bill. >> great interview. your local n group will cal it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. today a labor group will call for criminal charges in the deaths of two workers on bart tracks saturday. they want bart managers and bosses to face criminal negligence and murder charges. overnight at least one car and a catcher were destroyed when the storage building in concord went up in flames. it happened at the building near concord avenue. the cause is under investigation. road rage has apparently led to a shooting in fremont. it happened right outside the fremont bank. one man was treated at the hospital. stay with us. traffic and weather is coming right up.

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thanks... but i think i got this. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] the all-new cla. set your soul free. good morning. traffic is getting busy. if you're traveling northbound 880, in oakland it's stacking up because of a couple of different accidents. you can see the slow crawl. the drive time in the red up to 44 minutes. it's nearly double the usual drive time between 238 and the may. heavy traffic through the livermore valley and the dublin interchange. drive time also in the heavy category, up to about 28 minutes between the altamont

pass and the dublin enter change. checking mass transit, everything is good, including bart. everything is on time. ferries, caltrains reporting everything on schedule. that is your latest traffic. low clouds stretching well on shore. not the rel dense fog that we've seen the last couple of days. we have patchy fog out there. delays at sfo of over an hour and a half. over san jose cloudy skies and really most of the bay area looking at plenty of clouds except the far reaches of the east bay. temperature wise we're in the 40s and 50s now. by the afternoon it's going to stay very, very cool out toward the coast. highs only in the low to maybe the mid-50s with low clouds continuing. 60s, some hazy sunshine insides the bay and 70s well inland. next couple of days looks like we'll keep the temperatures down. warming up a little bit with a few high clouds moving in saturday and sunday and clearing out on monday.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, the new film "12 years a slave" is already getting oscar buzz.it's the stark portrayal of a real-life memoir. chiwetel ejiofor is in our toyota green room this morning. he'll tell us how he got into the mind of a man who lost his freedom. chef daniel buloud has french restaurants all over the world. he's put everything he knows into a new book. this morning he tells the story behind danielle -- my french cuisine. that's ahead. time for this morning's headlines from around the globe. ohio's "columbus dispatch" looks at the man who confessed to a dui crash in a video. he will spend 6 1/2 years in prison. matthew cordle's admission drew

nation alal attention. he slammed into another drive on a night of heavy drinking. he said the true punishment is living with the knowledge that i took an innocence life, that i irreparably damged the lives of his family and friends and that pain and weight will never go away. "the wall street journal" looks at the incredible this rinking plane thief. american airlines and air canada are reducing the width of their economy class seats. they want to squeeze an extra seat into each row in coach. on a standard boeing 777 the seat will be cut to 17 inches across on many international flights. that's compared to 21 inches in first class. >> i don't know how the seats can get any smaller. >> i don't either. they're so small. >> i guess comfort's not a factor. we're going to get you there. >> we knew that didn't we. >> yes. britain telegraph says prince george was well behaved at his christening on wednesday. the 3-month-old was dressed in a lace and satin gown.

he was carried by his dad, prince william weather mom, kate, at their side. that have aarrived prince william joked it's the first time he's been quiet all day. pqueen elizabeth and three future kings, prince charles william and little george. probably the last time he's in a lace dress. >> look at that face. real cute. >> adorable. >> and variety says actor jamie dornan will play christian grey in the movie version of "fifty shades of grey." dornan has also mod eld for calvin klein. and a german bishop nicknamed the bishop of bling is under suspension this morning. his lavish lifestyle may be his downfall. mark phillips is in london. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah, charlie, gayle. if you heard about someone putting a $20,000 bathtub into a renovation or adding a landscape garden for over a million bucks, you might think hollywood star or dotcom billionaire.

you wouldn't think of the man who's come to be known as the bishop of bling. not a good thing to be called when the leader of the church sees himself as a pope of the poor. his name is france peter tebartz van else. he's back poster boy of bling is bin laden. the german bishop built himself a new house, a kind of hansel and gretel folly as part of a catholic church center in the diocese that includes the financial hub of frankfurt. he was evidently quite proud of the place when he showed it off last year but like many a proud politician's pet project, he was undone by the costs of the place, which soared skyward like so many proffered prayers. what was budgeted as a $7.5 million project came in at over $40 million. what's more, the bishop's free spending reputation preceded him.

a german magazine reported that on a mission to minister to the poor in india he had thrown first class. for a catholic church now run by a pope who has rejected the traditional trappings of opulence, he famously lives in a small sparse apartment instead of the luxurious papal residence, the bishop of bling had to go, so now he's gone suspended while the costs of his new digs are investigated. catholic writer father thomas thomas reese. >> pope francis has been very clear that he wants bishops who are close to their people. he doesn't want people who think they're princes or act like princes. >> reporter: at a time when pope francis is trying to reform the finances of the catholic church the german bishop became more than just an example. the administrators of the church are now accountable. they have to not only manage the spiritual well-being of their

flock, they have to manage the books as well. norah, charlie, gayle? >> mark phillips thank you. here's a name you can expect to hear come oscar time chiwetel ejiofor. he stars in the new movie "12 years a slave". the film is a true story of a free man sold into slavery before the civil war. >> i want my family and my home. you tell me all that's lost? who i am, that's the way to survive. but i don't want to survive. i want to live. >> chiwetel ejiofor joins us at the table. i'm thinking around here we can just call you oscar because oscar nominee is certainly coming your way. but help me with the movie because i saw it a while ago and i have to tell you it was so hard for me to -- it was painful, it was brutal it was very difficult, but i know

slavery isn't pretty. but i walked out of the theater feeling so sad and so dprelszepressed. it was tough for me to watch it. >> it's definitely got that element to it that is -- that reveals some of the realities of what was happening. but i feel that something is healing about this story. >> it's a true story. >> a true story. i think the man is a true american hero. and his story and what he endured and the way that he endured it is so revealing about human respect, human dignity, and what those words really mean and really engaging with that. i think there's so few films out there ka that can sort of deal with subject matter and these kind of wider implications. >> most movies have been about going from slavery to freedom. here is going from freedom to slavery. >> i think that way we all can go down the rabbit hole with him. we all see it -- i thought with the book reading it for the first time was one of the things was that it was so

immersive, you know, that i started reading it as a kind of objective person reading a book but by the end of it i was in the experience with him. >> solomon northrup his memoir was published in 1853. i know you went back and read it to prepare for this role. tell us who solomon northrup was. >> well he was this kind of guy from saratoga new york and he was sort of -- you know, middle class, lower middle class, had a family, a musician and he was tricked and kidnapped and sold into slavery in the south, and that's where he actually becomes this remarkable odyssey where he manages to first of all fight for his freedom, to try and get his freedom. he doesn't manage to do that. then it becomes a fight for his sanity, and he reveals himself to be a truly remarkable person. >> you said a script comes -- you wait years for a script like this then you get it in your hands, and you wonder can i do it, am i ready for it? you questioned that about yourself. >> it was a strange thing. i got the script and thought it

was an amazing story, a brilliant story, but also at the same time i felt the responsibility of the story. i've never seen a story from inside the slave experience in this way. i didn't know there ever would be one. i felt that responsibility and i also just wondered whether i was the person you know and you question yourself as an actor and your own ability. so it took me a little time you know, to come to it to sort of -- you know, i had to press pause for a second when steve asked me. >> the director he said you were his first and only choice for this role. >> yeah which is -- >> a bit daunting. >> that's part of it it's a wonderful thing to hear but also that you have moment where you think, right, i hope he's right. >> so you want this film to come to -- the audience to come away with that what? >> i think it's just that thing. i think it's that thing act it's never too early or too late to investigate these ideas of what human respect means.

>> this is what they -- go ahead. >> human respect. that's very important. >> that's what i think. >> this is what film critic says about you, chiwetel ejiofor. this film has a potential to rocket this man from a character actor to a bona fide film star. and already they're picking up on it on youtube. i don't know if you're aware. there is a video that is just designed for you about how to say your name. have you seen it? >> i haven't. >> may we show it to you? >> okay. >> okay. let's roll the tape. >> chiwetel ejiofor. chiwetel ejiofor. >> it was jus like any other saturday for chiwetel ejiofor. walk into a pup ti store and eat an entire pizza. chiwetel ejiofor. chiwetel ejiofor. chiwetel ejiofor. chiwetel ejiofor. >> we want to make sure people know your name, chiwetel ejiofor. >> did you know about it? >> i didn't know about it. >> all right.

well chiwetel ejiofor -- >> may we call you chewy? >> no, no no. it's chiwetel for me. >> chiwetel ejiofor. just checking. >> okay. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> amazing job. >> we'll be watching on oscar night. "12 years a slave" is in theaters now. great chefs elevate food to the level of art. here's a look at daniel buloud in our toyota green room. he's been creating masterpieces wroob wife. truly dense fog like we had yesterday, clouds extending on shore. couple of passings of dense fog of the otherwise the temperatures starting out similar 40s and 50s right now. chilly towards the coastline. 70s in the valley.

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chef daniel boulud is celebrating with a new book. it's called "daniel:my french cuisine." we're pleased to have daniel boulud. >> thank you. thank you for this wonderful morning. >> is there a reason why you call it "my french cuisine?" >> maybe. no. it's the french cuisine i do in new york. >> i got you. >> also in french cuisine, there's old cuisine. there's the cuisine where the great chefs are known for and the most refined with the best ingredients and the most exclusive and most beautiful wine and stiemts in the most

fanciest place. >> i was disappointed when you came here today when you didn't have the braised ribs and red wine. you don't even have to cut it with a fork. i've been to daniel's many time. you live above the restaurant, your office is above the restaurant. you even have a glass window that you can look down into the kitchen for the employees that work there. >> but once i'm home i'm not watching. i don't have like a remote control. >> you do watch. at times you watch. what do you do? >> it was funny. in the beginning when i moved to that restaurant and the kitchen was below and i had a meeting in my office and i would have a laser and i will flash the red light of the cook in front of the cutting board, the chef would turn his head and i'd go huh-uh, not like this. >> can you imagine? >> i retired the laser very

quickly bus they were freaking out. >> you were a little boy peeling carrots and potatoes dreaming about what? >> dreaming about traveling dreaming about cooking and dreaming of being better than the chefs who were teaching me to cook. >> you know there are many wonderful chef who are not good restaurant restaurant aurs and businessman. >> i have a team of talented people in the management. so i don't pretend to do everything but i do watch the cooking closely. >> when did you know you were a great chef? was it a meal you prepare and you said i nailed that? >> i was about 17 and i cooked for 30 of my family members and i made everything i learned between 14 and 17. the one i really felt was really maybe the best. i cost my parents a fortune to

go to the market but it was the best meal of the day. >> have other areas of the world come up to france? >> everywhere. 20 years ago it was only the big cities, san francisco, new york l.a. had the greatest chefs. and today you have the greatest chef in the smallest village of america. >> and around the world. >> of course. i lived in copenhagen for two years before i come to american. i thought i could become danish but i didn't think i could stay french. when i moved to america i felt i could stay french. >> there's a whole debate about tipping in high end restaurantet. where do you stand on that? >> sometimes i wish service would be included and it would

solve a lot of problems but i think tipping is part of the feeling you have about the experience had from the service and how much you respect them because they work very hard at coordinating a wonderful moment for you and giving you the best in knowledge of -- extreme knowledge in wine often and they have they learn to master their manners. >> someone once wrote about a great meal when chefs predicted their last meal. what would you cook fur yourself if it was your last meal? >> if it was my last meal i would sit around with my family and cook all the dishes my grandmother cooked for me for shoe. she's not here by i do remember them. >> i sure hope it includes the

braced shourd ribs and anything with truffles. >> thank you. >> chef daniel boulud. tomorrow you know her as sex therapist dr. ruth. she's now writing a note to her younger self about the most difficult time in her life. that's coming up tomorrow. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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it's estimated that 30% of the traffic in a city is caused by people looking for parking. that's remarkable that so much energy is, is wasted. streetline has looked at the problem of parking which has not been looked at for the last 30, 40 years, we wanted to rethink that whole industry so we go and put out these sensors in each parking spot and then there's a mesh network that takes this information sends it over the internet so you can go find exactly where those open parking spots are. the collaboration with citi was important for providing us the necessary financing; allow this small start-up to go provide a service to municipalities. citi has been an incredible source of advice how to engage with municipalities how to structure deals and as we think about internationally, citi is there every step of the way. so the end result is you reduce congestion you reduce pollution and you provide a service to merchants and that certainly is huge.

griego, with your k-p-i-x five headlines... the group "united public workers for action" wants bart manage . good morning, everyone. it's 8:55. the group united public worker for action wants bart management to face criminal charges for the deaths of two workers on the tracks saturday. the ntsb spent about three hours reenacting the accident yesterday. investigators still are not sure why the two workers were caught off guard. at least one car and a camper were destroyed when this storage building in concord went up in flames. the fire at the building on via deamercados at about 11:00 last night. the cause is under information. >> and in free mont, one man was

being treated at the hospital after road rage. here's lawrence. >> low clouds stretching on shore. a very gray day starting at the beach anding about to end that way. we're -- way and ending that way. right now the clouds extending well on shore. we've got some 40s and 50s elsewhere around the bay area. temperatures will be cooler today, highs topping out in the 70s. you'll see a lot of 60s some hazy skies, and 50s out toward the coastline. no major changes, a few more clouds coming away on friday and we'll see a few more clouds, but warmer temperatures on saturday and sunday then looks like we'll come back down come monday but more sunshine on the way. your k cbs traffic is coming up next

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. from hayward all the way up towards your downtown oakland access a couple of accidents. all clear to the right hand shoulder. westbound 580, things are improving through the livermore valley. drive time to about 22 minutes and the dubland interchange and if your commute takes you towards the bay bridge toll plaza, it is backed up towards the foot of the maze with the

metering lights on.

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